Within the cells of our bodies, fluids flow rapidly through miniscule, nearly frictionless, protein channels. Until now, human-made nanoscale structures have not been able to mimic those same speeds because the fluids flow ...
Nov 11, 2005
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Theodore Puck, the Denver scientist who was a pioneer in studying the human genome and founded the Eleanor Roosevelt Institute, has died at age 89.
Nov 11, 2005
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Materials science is getting small – on the order of the atomic scale. Fibers, spheres, crystals and films 1,000 times thinner than human hair hold the promise of producing faster cars and planes, more powerful computers ...
Nov 11, 2005
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International Business Machines, a worldwide leader in technology innovation, has announced a new and affordable 3D video system that works with normal DLP (Digital Light Processing) televisions. Before now, 3D video systems ...
AT&T is making an unspecified investment in Clovis Solutions, a move AT&T says underscores its support for open networking standards.
Nov 11, 2005
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Spain's Telefonica said Friday that its profits soared amid increased demand for phone services.
Nov 11, 2005
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Russia's telecom sector is expected to continue its steady growth relative to the country's GDP, Telecommunications Minister Leonid Reiman said Friday.
Nov 11, 2005
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The deep-sea corals of the North Atlantic are now recognized as "archives" of Earth's climatic past. Not only are they sensitive to changes in the mineral content of the water during their 100-year lifetimes, but they can ...
Nov 11, 2005
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The concept of Pennsylvania palmettos and magnolias in Minnesota may not be too far-fetched in view of research by a University of Florida paleontologist.
Nov 11, 2005
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There are now over 100 mobile-phone viruses in cyberspace, according to a Finnish computer group Friday.
Nov 11, 2005
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